The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-04-24
cAsHoz1c cnUhsen so1ns.
what Is Going ON Ina CsSts'o Circles
Throughout the state.

The Alpine Clab, an esganizatisn of
clever young men from St. Lucv's parlsh,
will give their annual entertainment and
reception at st. Michaels Hall next yaes-
day evening. From the success which at
tended their efforts in the past. it may be
safely predicted that very pleasan. even
ing is in store for those who attend.
Next Sunday, Nay 1st, there will be a
mass meeting held 10 st. Luey's Hal, SIX
teenth siyees, under the auspices of the
Irish National League, to protest against
the coersive polisv of the Tory Govern
ment of England. Eminent speakers will
be present, and rousing meeting may be
expected. Messrs. NJ b. Holmes and john
Kenny called on Rev. Father Hammer last
week to arrange for the expected demon
stratiop, and foini the Rev. gentleman
emily too hsppy to do all in his power to
make the occasion q success.
A Graad Bazaar in aid of the new st.
Michael's Orphan Asylum, corner of Pa
vonia avenue and Erie street, will be held
in few weeks, and the young girls attend
ing st. Aichael's schools are busiiy en-
gagged securing subscriptions fer the pur-
chase of the articles with which TO stock
the different booths and tables. There is
NO more verify charity in the city than
this asylum, and it is to be hoped that the
sisters in charge will be enabled through
the means of the coming Bszaar to make a
material redustion of the large dett which
the erection of the splendid new asylum
has placed upon their shoulders.
Joseph t. Farrelly, promising young
man, son of Patrick Farreily, Manager OF
the American News Co., New York. died at
the residence of his parents, Morristown,
on Thursday last. He WAS ia his twentieth
year, and had been IN po1r health for
nearly two years While on his vacation
few years ago, he contract ed s.vere cold,
through the accidental upsetting Of a row.
boat in which he was with some compan-
ions. Notwithstanding all the efforts of
eminent physicians and change for q
long period to milder climate, he sue
cumbed to disease of the lungs on Thurs
day last. He had bean q student for some
years at Seton Hall College. South Orange,
and later at the Stevens Institute, Hoboken.
The funeral services were performed in the
Church of the Assumption, MorristowH,
where solemn High Mass was offered up
for the repose of his soul. The interment
was made yesterday at P, M in the fam
lily burial plot, in st. Mary's Cemetery,
Jersey City Heights.
The Mission atSt. Mary's Church, corner
Erie and Second streets, which commenced
last Sunday has been very well attended
during the week by the women of the
parish, for whom exclusively the services
during the first ten days were set apart
There were masses every morning at and
$50 o'clock, followed by half-hour instrac-
tons, and every evening at 730 an instruc-
ZION was given, followed by the recitation of
the Rosary, after which sermon of one
hours duration was preached by one of
the Mission fathers The services we're
closed every evening by the Benediction of
the Blessed Sacrament. Last evening
very interesting ceremony took place. The
slsar of the Blessed Virgin was gorgeously
decked with profusion of choice flowers,
and lit up with innumerable wax tapers. A
very eloquent sermon ON the devotion to.
the Blessed Virgin was given. aud after
wards all those who made the Mission con-
secrated themselves to the Mother of God.
Many members Of other parishes are also
making the Mission at st. Marys. The
services for the men begin on Wednesday.